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The Realities of Adaptive Groundwater Management: Chino Basin, California - Couverture souple

Blomquist, William

 
9783030637255: The Realities of Adaptive Groundwater Management: Chino Basin, California

Synopsis

<p>This book has three primary objectives.&nbsp; The first objective is to provide scholars with a more realistic view of adaptive management, without arguing against adaptive management.&nbsp; Adaptive management is necessary as well as desirable, but it is not easy, and demonstrating that through the Chino Basin experience is an important goal.&nbsp; The second objective is to provide practitioners with encouraging yet cautionary lessons about the challenges and benefits of an adaptive approach – in similar fashion as the first objective, the goal here is to endorse the adaptive approach but in a clear-eyed manner that clarifies how hard it is and how much it requires.&nbsp; A third objective is to show all audiences that resource governance systems can fail, change, and succeed.&nbsp; There is no such thing as an ideal institutional design that is guaranteed to work; rather, making institutional arrangements work entails learning and adjustment when they begin to show problems as they inevitably will.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p><br><p></p>

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À propos de l'auteur

<p>William Blomquist is Professor of Political Science and Adjunct Professor of Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI), and a Senior Research Fellow of the Ostrom Workshop at Indiana University - Bloomington.&nbsp; His research interests concern governmental organization and public policy, with a specialization in the field of water institutions and water management.&nbsp; His published books include Dividing the Waters: Governing Groundwater in Southern California; <i>Common Waters, Diverging Streams: Linking Institutions and Water Management in Arizona, California, and Colorado</i> (with Edella Schlager and Tanya Heikkila); <i>Integrated Water Resource Management through Decentralization </i>(co-edited with Karin Kemper and Ariel Dinar); <i>Embracing Watershed Politics</i> (with Edella Schlager), and <i>Governing Complexity: Analyzing and Applying Polycentricity</i> (co-edited with Andreas Thiel and Dustin Garrick).</p>

À propos de la quatrième de couverture

<p>This book has three primary objectives.&nbsp;&nbsp;The first objective is to provide scholars with a more realistic view of adaptive management, without arguing against adaptive management.&nbsp;&nbsp;Adaptive management is necessary as well as desirable, but it is not easy, and demonstrating that through the Chino Basin experience is an important goal.&nbsp;&nbsp;The second objective is to provide practitioners with encouraging yet cautionary lessons about the challenges and benefits of an adaptive approach – in similar fashion as the first objective, the goal here is to endorse the adaptive approach but in a clear-eyed manner that clarifies how hard it is and how much it requires.&nbsp;&nbsp;A third objective is to show all audiences that resource governance systems can fail, change, and succeed.&nbsp;&nbsp;There is no such thing as an ideal institutional design that is guaranteed to work; rather, making institutional arrangements work entails learning and adjustment when they begin to show problems as they inevitably will.&nbsp;<br></p>

Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.